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When to Use Hard Wax vs. Soft Wax
Hard wax isn't the solution to everything, though. While it can be used on smaller areas, many find it more efficient to use strips on larger areas like the legs or chest. Soft wax is also preferred for a do-it-yourself full pubic hair removal, as it's great for cleaning up your own bikini line (the hair outside a normal panty line). For anything more, like a Brazilian, let the pros do the work with hard wax.
Sugaring is going to be a bit more gentle on the skin than hard wax. Sugaring is made using all-natural ingredients (sugar and lemon juice), so it's also a safer bet than hard wax if you have especially sensitive skin. However, if you have very thick, coarse hair, sugaring might not be able to get you as smooth as hard wax can.
Infused with chocolate-scented essential oils, this calming stripless wax is as Instagram-worthy as it is effective at delivering smooth skin.
Plant-based chlorophyll—which promises to target inflammation and breakouts—is the hero ingredient in this hard wax formula, which comes in a kit ideal for small areas like the bikini, face, and underarms.
If you're looking for a do-it-all kit, you've found it in this one by GiGi—it features a wax warmer, pre-wax oil, post-wax cooling gel, applicators, and a vitamin-rich Brazilian hard wax formula.
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What Is Hard Wax?
Hard wax is a type of wax that adheres to the hair shaft (versus the skin) and hardens and removes on its own, eliminating the need for paper strips. According to Petak, because the wax sticks to the hair, this allows certain areas to be waxed multiple times to ensure all hair is removed without damaging or irritating the skin. "[Old-school honey waxes remove] the first layer of skin along with the hair, which means you can’t go over the area multiple times and can leave stray hair behind," explains Petak. "If you notice your skin being more red after a wax using paper strips, it’s because of the removal of the first layer of skin. It’s often said that hard wax is a much less painful experience than soft wax for all parts of the body." That said, there are soft waxes that contain glyceryl rosinate, which is meant to act as a buffer to adhere to the hair only.
Hard wax has a multitude of benefits. For one, it's gentler on the skin: "Hard wax is good for people with sensitive skin, as it is applied as a thicker layer and is removed without a strip," says Sperling. "It tends to be a little less painful and better for smaller, delicate areas of the body." It also removes hair cleanly from the root, and doesn't leave a sticky mess behind. Petak says that when it comes to soft wax, you run the risk of having wax residue left on the skin, but since hard wax dries on its own, it's much easier to remove and therefore much cleaner. Then, there's the results. "Waxing removes hair from the root so results last about 3-4 weeks," says Petak.
FEATURED PRODUCTS
Sweet pink hot film wax embellished with sparkly particles. Characterized by a semi-thin consistency.
Teal blue hot film wax based on the finest synthetic resins, once melted reveals some beautiful metallic glints.
Bright white hot film wax free from colouring and pine resin. Semi-transparent consistency and delicate texture.
Intense gold hot film wax based on the finest synthetic polymers. Elastic and extremely flexible.
Light coral hot film wax characterized by a creamy and dense consistency.
Lilac hot film wax based on the finest synthetic polymers enriched with a pleasant orchid aroma.
Application Process
The process of applying hard wax oil involves several key steps to ensure the best results:
1. Surface Preparation:
Begin by preparing the surface thoroughly. Sand the wood to a smooth finish, gradually using finer grit sandpaper for a polished texture. Make sure the surface is clean, free from any dust, dirt, or previous coatings.
2. Compatibility Test:
Before applying the oil to the entire surface, conduct a small test patch in an inconspicuous area. This allows you to check compatibility with the wood and assess the desired outcome of the finish.
3. Application Techniques:
There are different methods for applying oil, such as brushing, spraying, or wiping. Choose the most suitable technique based on the size and type of surface being treated. For larger areas like floors, a roller or brush may be more efficient, while smaller surfaces may benefit from wiping with a cloth.
4. Even Application:
Apply the oil evenly, following the direction of the wood grain to ensure uniform coverage. Avoid excess pooling or thick layers, as this can lead to uneven drying and an inconsistent finish.
5. Drying Time:
Allow the applied oil to dry as per the manufacturer’s instructions. This involves waiting for the oil to penetrate the wood and then wiping away any surplus with a clean cloth. Drying times may vary depending on environmental conditions.
6. Curing Period:
After drying, the oil needs time to fully cure. This process can take several days to a week, depending on the product and environmental factors. During this period, avoid heavy objects or exposure to excessive moisture or abrasion.
7. Optional Additional Coats:
8. Final Buffing:
Once the final coat has cured, you may opt to lightly buff the surface with a soft cloth or buffing pad. This can enhance the sheen and smoothness of the finish, though it’s an optional step for achieving a polished look.
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